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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1934)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1931 Meteorological Report REM FORMER AT CLERKS OFFICE Simple ballota for the general elec tion to fca held next Tuesday, In thU iUt, have been received or the cour.ty clerlc'a offloe and are ready for distribution. The ballot, the ahorteat In a aeore of yeara, contalna S3 candldatea for atata and county offlcea, two con atablea. flva city officers, two aupreme court Juatlcea, and one circuit court Judge. Thara are three constitutional amendmenta to be voted upon. Moat yeara there are from a dozen to m soora of Initiative meaaurea. Tha cur rent meaaurea are: The Orange Power bill, the Tax Limitation meaaure, and tha Healing Arta act. Tha atate tlcxet ta aa followa. Repreaentatlve In congreaa, rirat Dlatrlct. Vote for One Emmett W. Oulley. Independent. Jamea W. Mott, Republican. W. 8. Richards. Socialist. H. R. Turner. Democratic. Governor. Vow for Ono Harry J. Correll, Independent. Joe B. Dunne, Republican. Charles H. Martin. Democratic. Abraham M. Silverman, Indepen dent. Hank B. Wlrth. Independent. Peter Zimmerman, Independent. Secretary of Btate. Vote for one Enrl Snell, Republican. Earl C. Steward, Independent. Harlan Tnlbert. Soclallat. Horace E. Walter. Democratic. Superintendent of Public Inatructlon. Vote for One Charlea A. Howard, Republican. J, W. Leonhardt, Democratic. Blanche H. Meyer. Soclallet. Commlaaloner of tha Bureau of Labor. Vote for On O. H. Oram, Republican. Wilfred Shuholm. Democratic. Lawrence Waer. Socialist. DUtrlct Senator Sixth Senatorial Dlatrlct. Jackson County. Vote for One Geo. W. Dunn. Republican. E. E. Kelly, Democratic, repreaentatlve. Nlnteenth Representa tive District. Vote for Two A. E. Brockway, Republican. Glenn O. Taylor, Republican. William Grenbemer, Democratic. Moore Hamilton, Democratic. County Ticket Por County Judge. Barl B. Day, Republican. H. D. Reed, Democratic. Por County Commissioner. L. O. Caster, Democratic. R. E. Nealon, Republican, ror Sheriff. Syd I. Brown, Domocratlc. Walter J. Olmscheld, Republican. Por County Survoyor. Paul B. Rynnlng, Republican. Por Constable, Medford Justice Dlst. Prank E. Anderson. Democratic. Ed Hollenbeak, Republican. Medford City Ticket For Mayor. Oeo. W. Porter. Por Recorder. M. h. Alford. Por Treasurer. Gua H. Samuels. For Councilman Fourth Ward. W. P. Stewart 14 Year Term) Judicial Ticket For Judge of the Supreme Court. Posltlop Number Four. John L. Rand, of Baker County. For Judge of the Supreme Court. Position Number Sven. Oeorga Rassman, Multnomah Co. IH.trlrt Por Judge of the Circuit Court, Flrat Judicial District, Jackson and Jose phine Counties. H. D. Norton, of Jackson County. October 30, 1934 Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Unsettled with light rafti tonight and Wednes day. Moderate temperature. Oregon: Uneettled tonight and Wednesday. Light rains north and weat portion. Moderate temperature Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 51; lowest, 40. Total monthly precipitation, 3.31 Inches; excess for the month, 1.00 Inchea, Total precipitation aince Sep. tember 1, 1934, 3 02 Inches: excess for the season, .BS of an Inch. Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes terday, 60 per cent; ft a. m. today, 87 per cent. Sunrise tomorrow, 6:43 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 5:07 p. m. Observations Taken at ft A. M., ISOth .Meridian Time h t n I Boise - eS 46 Boston 60 30 Chicago 44 33 Denver 66 40 .... Eureka 70 6 .03 Helena .. 53 .... .... ton Angeles 66 56 MEDFORD 68 53 New York .... 38 Omaha H 44 33 Phoenix 84 ... Portland 63 84 .01 Reno . 78 48 Rose burg 66 .... Bait lake City HH 70 44 Ban Francisco .... 66 66 Bsattl .......- 64 .... Spokane 63 44- Walla Walla 53 48 M Washington, D.C. 68 .... .... Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy erty owned by the tai payers oi Jackson county and psld for by then, to be used for agricultural fair pur pose only, Into a porteman'a para dise. The Grangers believe that there Is much cheap land available In Jackson county that could be used by the sportsmen for this purpose, without appropriating the county fair grounds without any legal or moral right. We demand the imme diate ceasing of all operations toward the development of this project at once, and appeal to the county court to see that It Is stopped. The Orange power bill was ably discussed by W. K. Davles, legislative committee chairman, Henry Conger reported for the agricultural com mittee. He requests that all Grangers who are Interested In getting better prices for their hogs than they csn locally, see R. Q. Fowler, county agent, who Is signing up shipments. A splendid profit has been secured by those who have already shipped. Mrs. Bertha Bureau also gave a very Interesting report on home economics work In the Orange. The Orange Ons Co-op was re ported by Victor Bursell as doing a fine business at a very small over head. However, he stresses that the overhead csn be materially reducea with Increased consumption. Every subordinate Orange should work to secure members for this co-operative agricultural project, as It Is a means of reducing the overhead of their members considerably. Other matters of business were handled and the Orangera went to their homes, conceding It to be a very pleasant and profitable day. EAGLE POINT HIGH Pomona Grange Pomona Orange. An unusually Interesting and pleas ant meeting of the Jnckson County Pomona Orange was held at Beilview Saturday, October 37. where they met In an all-day meeting. A wonderful dinner was put up by the Beilview ladies and every cour tesy shown by them to the visiting Ornngers. One of the principal orders ol business wna lection of new officers for 1035-11)36, with the following re sults: Master, George A. Andrews ot Beilview; overseer. Arnold Bc-hnert. Central Point; lecturer, Susie Maust. Phoenix; steward, Ray C. Ward. Phoenix; assistant steward, Roecoe Roberts. Roxy Ann: chaplain, Nora Walt, Live Oak; treasurer, Wilfred E Dsvies, Eagle Point; secretary, Ger trude Hunk, Fstrle Point: gatekeeper. Edwin TVy lor. Applegate; Ceres. Letsy Miller. Live Oak; Pcmona, Emma Conger. J.-.rksonvllle; Flors. Dorli Nealon. Rams Valley; lady assistant steward. Nellie Born. Talent; execu' the committee, Warren Patterson, chairman. Central Point. O. C. Maust. Phoenix and Albert Btraus, Sams Valley. With a small vote and small ma jority the Orange went on record as opposing the 30 mills tax limitation measure to be voted on at the coming election. The Pomona Grange strenuously opposes the building of an artificial lake on the fair grounds. The fair grounds has been definitely given for agricultural purposes, for the exhibition of agricultural product and stock and other exhibits. The agricultural people foel that the building of an artificial lake for the use of sportsmen Is a misuse of the property. It Is definitely known that thi county court, supposed to have Jurisdiction over the fair grounds. In so far as permanent changes are concerned, has not given permission for the building of this lake. It t believed thst the city of Medford. which contributed a psrt of the grcundi far agricultural fair pur poses, hss not given permission lor this misuse of the fair grounds It Is also reported thnt the Medforo Chamtwr r.t rv.mn-;vce, nor the fair benrd rf d'.rrctin, c-uld have given permission, as they have not the lepsl authority to do so. Who, then. hr Iven the promoter of this scheme to convert the prp- EAOLE POINT. Oct. 30. (Spl.) Eagle Point high school student body is sponsoring a Jitney carnival Octo ber 31, to be held at the Oaala be ginning at 7:30 p.m. Games, wrestling bouts, fortune telling, character reading, can ay booths and dancing will be the main at tractions of the evening. Refresh ments will also be served. Benefits are to be used to replenish the high school athletic fund and towards tha building of a tennis court. Music for dancing will be furnished by a five-piece orchestra. no OBTAIN DAMAGES The damage suit of Gertrude Ot tlnger against Lethal Stevens and Alice and F. E. aerie for 61600 for alleged slaying of an Australian shep herd dog, on September 33 last, was underway In circuit court today and expected to be In the hands of the Jury late this afternoon. The plaintiff alleges that the dog. a pet called "Bobble," was "malic iously and wantonly slain." The de fense alleges that the dog was a 'ehtcken-klller," and was killed while raiding the Oerle chicken yard with two other dogs. The defense announced that It would call Roy Parr, former game warden, to testify that the mother of the slain canine was "a habitual deer-killer, and for that reason was ordered killed two years ago." Tha Oerle's operate a chicken farm !n the Valley View district near Ashr land and allege that "Bobble" was engaged In a raid, with two other dogs, when he waa killed. The ani mal, they allege, was also suspected of other raids. Stevens Is alleged to have fired the shot. Testimony was Introduced to show the Oerle's had phoned neighbors advising them their chickens were being killed by dogs, and warning dog-owners of impending death to their dogs. Mrs. Ralph Coleman testi fied that Mrs. Gerle phoned such a message to her. Charles Brown of As hi ana testified he helped bury the slain dogs, and gave distances and directions ss to where the bodies lie from the chicken yard. Other wit nesses testified that a coyote always carries away a slain fowl, but a dog and skunk devour them "on the spot." The defense Is represented by At torneys William Brlggs and Prank Van Dyke of Ashland, the plaintiff by Attorney Prank J. Newman of this city. Saturday, and was given a suspended sentence of six months. Stockman is In poor health, which fact actu ated the court In extending leniency. Jamea E. Cluster, transient agi tator, who attempted to create dis cord here during the pear harvest, was Indicted by a Douglas county grand Jury last week on a non-support charge. Cluster was arrested here on a warrant from Douglas county. His son, Don, arrested In a raid on a Portland radical gathering during the waterfront strike last summer, was Saturday found guilty by a Jury of a criminal syndicalism charge. ELLISTCiPS MARTIN CLEARS UP Ellis A. Crlpps, a resident of Med ford for the past 33 years, passed away at his home, 518 North River side, st 10 a. m. Monday. Mr. Crlpps came to Medford with hta fsmlly from Wisconsin. He was born In that state June 8, 1859. Be sides his wife. Alta Crlpps, he leaves one son, Oakley, who resides at Sedro wrwUyt wash. Funeral service will be strictly private at the Conger chapel Wednes day afternoon with entombment in the Medford memorial mausoleum Friends will please omit flowers. IS LOCAL STUDENT IN W. U. COMEDY In a recent copy of the University of Washington Dally, It Is made known that Harold CeBauer. who resides In this city and graduated from Medford high school, is taking part in the university's play, "Mrs. Moonlight." Oe Bauer Is cast as "Willie Ragg" In the comedy production, which was written by Ben Levy. The play is being presented each Thursday. Fri day and Saturday for three weeks. having started October 35, In the university's new Studio theater. Another news Item in th paper discloses that GeBauer and Eliza beth Loeffler, who is also taking part in the play, escaped possible dealt) or serious Injury when a 50-foot Douglas fir tree crashed across their path on the campus during Seattle's recent windstorm. It Is further re vealed In a column under the cap tion, "Behind the Headlines." that OeBauer "made a flying tackle" ana saved Mlas Loeffler from the falling tree. PUGH TO BATTLE L Kyle Fugh. claiming to be a resi dent of Josephine county. Indictee for criminal syndicalism, entered a plea of not guilty when arraigned In circuit court yesterday. Fugh is charged with the possession ana distribution of communistic litera ture, advocating revolution and the overthrow of the American form ol government. Pugh is represented by Attorney Irwin Gocdmnn of Port land. No date has been set for trial. Jnmes E. Stockman, similarly charged, entered a plea of guilty last HOW MUCH LONGER MUST THIS LAST VOTE TAX LIMITATION 302 X YES Paid for ty la l.'m.i m n iai ef orn r it Cjr Snr ASHLAND. Oct. 30. (Spl.) Ash land and Klamath Falls have been made division points for the Railway Express Service Instead of Dunsmuir and Eugene, which have been termi nal for seversl years. Ashland Is the terminal for both the San Francisco and Portland di visions and beginning yesterday seven express messengers started to work into Ashtsnd from the Portland dis trict and four from the California division. This means that three men will be stopping over In Ashland every 34 hours. Previous to this change but one man used this city for a termtnsl during 34 hours. LOCAL IRRIGATION Congressman Martin wired this morning that he had just received from the RFC a telegram reading aa follows: "Will expedite closing loan author ised Rogue River Valley Irrigation dis trict, Jackson county. Oregon, upon receipt Information heretofore re quested of bond counsel for district regarding assessments available to se cure payment proposed limited lia bility bonds if such assessments pro vide full and adequate security aa required by law." The RFC hss already approved the security and allocated the money to this dlatrlct upon a price and basis which the RFC fixed and determined. Jones, In charge of this RFC loan, had heretofore wired Congressman Martin that the money had been al located to the OTHER Irrigation dis tricts In this county. Out In tills wire Martin received within the las: week, Jones had omitted to Include the Rogue River Valley Irrigation dis trict by name and Martin undertook to, and did, straighten the matte;' out by wire with the department. It Is now believed that the loan will go forward as soon as the neces sary document can be certified to snd forwarded, and this is being done rapidly. Grangers Oppose Tax Limitation BELLVIEW, Oct. 30 (Spl.) Po mona grange In session here Satur day went on record aa opposing the 30 mills tax limitation, by a email majority. The Pomona Grange also voted opposition to the building of an artificial lake on the fairground. It was said that an appeal would be made to the county court to halt further plans to this end. FOR DRUNKEN DRIVING Charles H. Rsmltton of this city entered a plea of guilty to a drunken driving charge and waa sentenced to 30 days in Jail and fined 8100 and costs. His auto license was automst ically revoked for a year. Commit ment to the county Jail was post poned penning good behavior. Ralph Glem, charged with lng an auto without a license, fined 65 and costs and given 30 & in which to pay. OF HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 30. (UP) The, Hollywood film colony was treated to a not her of Its famous "one punch" bat-Hes Sunday when Rex Lease, long known lor his fistic powers, let one fly at Jack Oakle, drawling comedian. The new "battle of the century" occurred in a Boulevard cafe where Lease and Charlie Chase, screen comic, were occupying a table. Witnesses said Oakle sauntered In and began, as Is his custom, to circle the tables, wisecracking with friends. His words at Lease's table were not overheard but apparently they displeased the cowboy film ac tor. Lease, cafe attaches said, rose and landed a straight right to the Oakle whiskers. Oakle shook his head and drew back to retaliate when friends (aa they always do ill Kullywd; separated them. Oakle left soon afterward, and ex plained later that "It wasn't really a fight." Lease said he didn't want to talk about It. "I waa only kidding Lease," Oakle said. "He wasn't feeling well and I guess he couldn't take It. He gave me a little push and told me to cut it out. I told him I was sorry If I had 'offended him, and then a Uttle la tar I left. You can bet your Ufe nobody clipped Oakle on the chin." August B. Slngler of this city Is recuperating at his home from In juries sustained when his motorcycle crashed headon Into a deer on the Crater Lake highway Sunday even ing. While riding down through the park about 0:30 o'clock, Slngler saw a deer dash across the highway In front of him. then swerve directly Into his patch. The Impact threw him about 30 feet. When Slngler regained conscious ness, 30 minutes later, his motor was still running. There was no sign of the deer. Visitors In Medford Among OCO officers In the district, who nude business calls at headquarters this morning, were Captain John R. Mur ray, commander of Camp Evans Creek; First Lieutenant Henry T. Phelan of Camp Oak Knoll; Captain Chauncey L. Pierce, commander of Camp Dag Lake, which company Is transferring to Carberry creek tomorrow, and First L'.outenant Howard C- BemU of Camp Wlmer. - Be correctly corseted la an Artist Model by Etnelwyn B. Hoffmann. 3 Doses 5 Foley's Loosens Cough HO NET TAR SWlteT LaMMmftl Tcie Ft.!. For oldoryoaBal-dunontUy or nigbt yen am taJdy fij on Folrrft Honey ana Tar ttm QMiekeit rtinitt. Coughs am to colds mayget serious (mI, dna't aVIay. Got gmvtna FOLEY'S todavt-raftiM nitw suiutcse com Proof! 'Tsed Foley's itr my uttir ffirl. Cough p I i r e d up n ii i c 1: 1 v a h feels fine." Mrs. roraorilu . NEXT TIME YOU BUY LIQUOR BIRTHS Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Law rence of Route 8, a baby girl, weigh ing 7 pounds 3 ounces, today at the Sacred Heart hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Irving St. Onge of 113 East llth street, are the par ents of a baby boy, born Sunday at the Sacred Heart hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds, one ounce. -ASK FOR HILDICK theeconomical liquor Compare Mildick with any liquor at or near its price. It ia fine, aged, mellow, 100 proof. Can be used wherever you would use whisky. Pint gl.25 Quart 2.t0 . For recipe booklet, write Van Indlngh.-im Co., Bedell Bldg., Portland 1 TRUCKS FOR HIRE LOCAL and LONG DISTANCE HAULING Rates on Furniture Moving, etc. We have first class equipment for handling large or small jobs. Let us figure with you on your next move Job. -Insured Carriers- F. E. Phone 833 229 N. Riverside Spend Hallowe'en at DUR'IGHELLO'S Old Pacific Hiway Italian Paste Dinner 60o Italian Paste Dinner with Chicken or Steak 7oc Special Dinner after 10:30 3cc Dickey's Orchestra Free Dancing jJi Phone 258-Y et 1 f afl IT1 IV In .in n ' .-.-...-..vt,'fc?x,,.v.;,,..r, f yj,'jf The world's finest tobaccos are used in Luckics the "Cream of the Crop" only the clean center leaves for the clean center leaves are the mildest leaves they cost more they taste better. "It's toasted" V lour throat Protection otainst irritation olatnit cough
